Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Italian Job (1969) was voted the best British film in a poll of film fans conducted by Sky Movies HD in 2011 when it received 15% of votes. [201] It also topped a 2017 survey by Vue Entertainment. [202] Get Carter (1971) was voted the best British film ever in a 2003 poll by Hotdog magazine. [203]
The results of the public vote for TV's 50 Greatest Stars Rank Name Description 1 David Jason: Actor; well known for several roles including Open All Hours, Derek "Del Boy" Trotter in the BBC comedy series Only Fools and Horses, and Detective Inspector Jack Frost in the ITV crime drama A Touch of Frost. [9] 2 Morecambe and Wise
Some shots filmed in 35mm and converted to 3D. First mainstream feature to be partially shot with digital IMAX 3D cameras with 95 minutes of IMAX 3D footage. Aspect ratio alternates between 2.39:1, 2.00:1, and 1.90:1. The longest IMAX 3D movie ever filmed. [243] [244] Hercules: 25 July 2014 ** In 3D (conversion). Limited engagement. [245] Lucy ...
The sun may too bright and too powerful for us to look at with the naked eye, even from nearly 92 million miles away on Earth, but a solar orbiter recently got an unprecedented up-close glimpse of ...
Nature's Great Events is a wildlife documentary series made for BBC television, first shown in the UK on BBC One and BBC HD in February 2009. The series looks at how seasonal changes powered by the sun cause shifting weather patterns and ocean currents, which in turn create the conditions for some of the planet's most spectacular wildlife events.
RELATED: The best moments from President Obama's DNC speech. The best moments from President Obama's DNC speech. Show comments. Advertisement. Advertisement. Holiday Shopping Guides. See all. AOL.
47. Planet Earth II – Episode 1: ‘Islands’ 2016. Smuggled into this 2016 David Attenborough series is a high-octane thriller so edge-of-your-seat suspenseful that Alfred Hitchcock’s ghost ...
The Sun, taking along the whole Solar System, orbits the galaxy's center of mass at an average speed of 230 km/s (828,000 km/h) or 143 mi/s (514,000 mph), [168] taking about 220–250 million Earth years to complete a revolution (a Galactic year), [169] having done so about 20 times since the Sun's formation.